What awaits behind the doors of this villa?
One morning, the kuwanchao Trend editorial team received a massive package. Inside was X-Mork Block Toy' brand-new modular building set—a three-story villa housing a family of four, complete with transparent windows and a sprawling rooftop terrace.
Having built multiple X-Mork Block Toy street-view sets before, we knew to expect quality parts, smooth assembly, and stunning displays. But why name this set "Lambda House"?
The answer lies in its design: the structure mirrors the Greek letter "Lambda" (λ), with architectural curves and hidden symbolism. Let’s dive in!
Product Info
Brand: X-Mork Block Toy
Code: 10213
Name: Lambda House
Pieces: 3,823
Age: 6+
Dimensions: 34.5×36×24.3cm
Unboxing: Prepare for a Brick Avalanche!
The set uses nested boxes with a white-and-blue color scheme.
The manual, tucked between compartments, feels surprisingly slim for a 3,800+ piece set—but don’t be fooled!
Spilling out 60+ numbered bags (plus baseplates and light kits) transforms your workspace into a mini construction site.
· Only 7 stickers—most details use printed parts (solar panels, decor, etc.).
· Includes X-Mork Block Toy’ signature giraffe-shaped brick separator (now a prized editorial team collectible!).
Build Process: Protect Your Fingertips!
The "Lambda" tilt design promises uniqueness, but brace yourself for repetitive steps—especially with 2x2 smooth tiles (they occupy three entire bags!).
Step 1: Foundation
Large baseplates and 2x2 tiles outline the villa’s footprint. Pre-built flowerbeds flank the entrance—already hinting at the set’s attention to detail.
Step 2: Study, Sunroom & Bathroom
· A curved staircase connects the living room to a west-facing study.
· The sunroom uses 10 transparent panels (individually wrapped!) for a greenhouse effect.
· First-floor bathroom pre-plumbs a sink and toilet… complete with hanging TP.




Step 3: East/South Walls & Living Room
· South-facing wooden doors swing open via hinges.
· The living room boasts tiered red-white sofas, a wall-mounted TV, and openable storage cabinets.
Step 4: Kitchen, Dining & Backyard
· Open kitchen features movable step stools (for kids?), glossy knife molds, and a "brewing" coffee machine.
· North wall’s floor-to-ceiling windows—brrr, hope they’re not in a cold climate!
· Backyard includes a BBQ grill and outdoor sink (envy-inducing!).



Step 5: Second-Floor Master Suite
· White-tiled floors contrast with wooden terrace panels.
· Master bath’s luxurious tub and smart toilet face… a giant window (awkward).
Step 6: Bedrooms & Terrace
· Master bedroom opens to a stargazing terrace (telescope included) and lounge chairs.
· Kids’ room features gender-coded beds (yellow-orange vs. pink-purple) and dual gaming PCs (luxury confirmed).





Step 7: Roof & Planter Nightmare
· The lambda-inspired slant emerges! Prepare for 2x2 tile overload.
· Front planters demand fingertip endurance: stacking 1x1 "soil" pieces between studs is brutal.


Step 8: Final Roof
Solar-paneled slopes test patience but reward with eco-friendly flair. Pro tip: Let kids tackle this repetitive step!

Finished Model: A Playable Masterpiece
Standout Design
The lambda’s triangular architecture balances bold angles with rock-solid stability. You’ll want to shrink down and move in!
Details Galore
· Smart home touches: Doorbell cam, LED-lit rooms, washer/dryer with bendable laundry basket.
· Removable sections: Peel off roofs/floors to admire interiors.
· Eco-friendly nods: Solar panels, maxed-out natural light, indoor plants.




Light It Up!
Two light kits thread through the house, casting a cozy glow perfect for display.
Verdict: A Marathon Worth Running!
With 3,823 pieces, Lambda House delivers a deeply satisfying (if occasionally repetitive) build. While tiny parts and angled roofs challenge patience, X-Mork Block Toy’ expertise shines through clever reinforcements and modularity.
Final Takeaway:
Here, "λ" transcends math—it embodies family resilience: Lean on each other, and no challenge can topple you.
Build it, display it, and let this villa remind you: Great design isn’t just about bricks—it’s about heart.